Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 1, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. By WRI. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES OT SUBSCKIPTIOK IN ADVANCE : One yeaxr(by mail) postage paid, 7 22 six months, " " " ff Three months " " " E Oue month " " " : Aff To City-Subscribers, delivered in any part or the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months in advance. OlITLlMiS- Russia is disarming the Circassian cavalry since they heard that a holy war bad been proclaimed. The new Greek ministry tavors war. The German papers say the emTof the war is approaching. After a ten hours' fight the Russiaus have been repulsed at Batoum, losing heavily; there was some close fighting. The Russian left wing has been repulsed at Kanchillissa. - Mukhtar Pasha will be dismissed from his command and court martaled for misrepresenting the strength of bis army. A violent tidal wave swept the coa9t from Callao to Chili, by which eight hundrea persons lost their lives. 4ti twenty-four counties in North Carolina the average cotton crop is slightly less than 1876. Howard F. Smith, General Freight Agent of Railroads in Tennessee was drowned at Memphis. The freedom of London will be ten dered Geu Grant. A cathedral at Wirscheu was stiuck by lightning ou Sun day and six killed aud seventy seriously iniured. The aericultural club of Paris gave Minister Washburne a farewell benefit. The Berlin Post charges that Austria through its ambassador recently -attempted to form an alliance between England, France and Austria agaiust Rus sia and Germany. England is pre paring for war iu case it comes. 'New York markets: Money easy at per cent; gold firm at 106; cottcm quiet at llflH cts; spirits turpentine' farmer at 3232$ cents; rosiu firm at $1 751 85. Latest By Mail. From Wasjt lug tou. Special to Ricbmoud Dispatch, Washington, May 30. The statement that Marshal Smy the, of Georgia, is to be continued in of fice was a mistake. The President said to a party of Georgians who called to inquire about it that Smythe was merely filling the unexpired term of a former marshal, by ap pointment of the United States Dis trict Judge. It is not the intention of the Administration to remove him without investigating the charges now pending, and he will probably be retained until bis time expires. So the question as to who shall be bis successor is still undetermined. Decoration Day. New York, May 30. The touching and beautiful cere monies of decorating the graves of the soldier dead were more fully car ried out to day than ever before. The weather was beautiful. The first services of the day decoration oi tbe monuments of Washington, Lincoln, Worth, Se ward and Lafayette in this city, when appropriate addresses were made. The procession then marched down Broadway, and, croing;the ferries, proceeded to Cypss Hills and other cemeteries. wb-re the ceremonies were continue- W asuington, May 30. The SoLfiern Memorial Associa tion are making extensive prepara tions w the decorat'ou of the graves 0f tie Confederate heroes near Wellington, the ceremonies to take pace on the 7lh of June. Decoration day was generally ob erved here. The departments of the governments were all closed and business practically suspended. New Orleans, May 30. The decoration of the graves of tbe Union dead at Chalmette Cametery, passed off without any spdMal inci dent. The oration was pronounced by Rev. Dr. McCarthy. The cere monies were participated in by the veterans of tbe war of 1812, and also by the Mexican veterans, the latter for the first time. The officers and crew of the United States steamer Canouicas were present, but the army did not participate as has been the custom heretofore, although Gen. Augur and his staff were present. The floral offerings were very pro fuse. Nashville, May 30. Decoration day was observed by a large number of citizens of this place and surrounding country. The sol diers of the Mexican war, the mem bers of the City Councils and other organizations attended at the ceme tery, where the Hon. Henry Water eon, the orator of the occasion, de livered a very eloquent and patriotic address, which was listened to with the closest attention by the vast as semblage. TEN BBOBCK'S 6BBATB8T TIJIK. He Kuqm Two Ullci lu 3.27) and Beam ike Record. Louisville, May 29. Ten Broeck ran agaiust the fastest two-mile lime to-day in the presence of the largest crowd ever assembled on the course of the Louisville Jockey Club. St. Louis and Necy Hale were his companions in the race. He made the distance in 3.27, five seconds better than TFffe Blue's, and three seconds quicker than McWhirter's run yesterday. MseMsboa En treating tue Pope's Fa ror. London, May 20. A special dispatch from Rome to the Times has the following: "It is slated that President MacMahon has sei4 autograph letter to the Pope expressing confidence that in the se rious position France now stands in, His Holiness would continue that be nevolence he bad always manifested." 1 : Phe w. VOL. XX NO. 61. PROM GBRRNSBORO, Judge Dick Kefu.es to Remand tue Revenue Officers to the state courts. Special to tbe News. Greensboro, May 30. The case of Ray and others, reve nue officers, indicted for murder in Ashe county, came up before. Judge Dick to day. He denied the motion to remand them to the State courts for trial, and held them in bonds of $5,000 each for their appearance at the next term of the Federal Court at Greensboro. Bonaparllats Genius the Lion's. Share ef the Offices. London, May 29. It is noticed that the Bonapartiets get the lion's share of the appoint ments under the new French minis try. This is causing considerable un easiness and suspicion among tire Le gitimists. Spirits Turpentine. Sixteen persons iu Iredell jail. Frost at Hillsboro on the 26th. Corn crop in Jones is looking badly. -- The measles are prevailing over all Bladen. Cotton prospect poor in Ons low county. Onslow sends one convict to the penitentiary. The Statesville courthouse is be ing renovated. Judge Seymour holds Sampson Court next week. Rev. J. J. Point, ia quite sick. James, of High Corn and cotton crops very backward in Bladen. Dr. Joseph Cotten, of Bertie county, died on the 16th. An excellent fruit crop promised in Bladen, except apples. Whortleberries sell for three cents a quart at Magnolia. There are 859 townships in the State, according to the Raleigh News. A new Baptist Church is to be erected at Charlotte. A lot has been pur chased. The Lilesville school, under Rev. N. B. Cobb's management, is suc ceeding. A colt, the first seen in Raleigh for years, created quite a commotion the other day. Corn is selling in Jones county at from $3 to $4 per barrel. Of course the remedy is to raise more cotton. The ladies of Tre""" eowaiy gave an enler!-uent realizing $33, to be .ppiii to fencing the church yard. The Torchlight advocates the formation of a military company. Beat the drum, blow the fife, and fall in. Tbe residence of Prof. Alder man, at Greensboro, was burned on the 30th. Incendiary work. Insured for $1,000. Governor Vance has pardoned J. M. Wilson, who was recently tried at Charlotte for tbe killing of Clayland in 1854. Cumberland county has a three legged hog only oue fore leg. He uses his nose for a leg. So we learn from the Re cord. Prof. Fetter's classical school at Oxford celebrated the close of the spring session by competitive declamation and music. Charlotte Observer: Fifteen persons have been convicted at the present term of the Superior Court. More railroad bands. Isaac Murphy, of Goldsboro, is booked for immortality. He ate a bundle of fodder, lubricating it with a quart of molasses. Selah I Mr. Samuel Hughes, Principal of the Classical school at JCetlar Grove, Orange, had bis nose fractured by a lick from his horse's head. Durham Plant: During a game of base ball, Friday evening, John Morgan Green, a little son of Mrs. M. F. Green, re ceived a severe wound on the head. The Presbyterian ladies in the Oak Hill country, in Granville, recently gave a delightful entertainment for the benefit of their church, and were well re -warded. Statesville Landmark : Isaac Berry, the negro wife-murderer, is to be hanged in Lenoir on Friday. He recently made an attempt to break jail, but was ar rested in the effort. The Magnolia Record copies what R. B. W. said of horse swapping at Kenansville, and pronounces it scandalous. The good people of Kenansville resent in dignantly the report. Charlotte Observer: Dr. Hower ton, proprietor of the Warm Springs, writes to a gentleman in this city that Charles O'Conor has engaged rooms at this attrac tive watering place foe tbe summer. Leopold, late of Raleigh, and a manufacturer of cigars, left Greenville, S. C, without paying his bill, and after bor rowing $15 from one, alas! too credulous for his good. Leopold is escaping from revenue officers. Hillsboro Recorder; As we have before said, the county of Orango is out of debt, owing to tbe good management and economy of the County Commissioners. And as a first fruits, tbe county taxes have been reduced. News: Messrs. White & Row land, of Middleburg, have received a con tract to make 65,000 peach crates for peach growers at Ridgeway. All along the line of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad the fruit prospect is very fine. - Raleigh News : A farmer in Montgomery county, a sound Democrat and a subscriber to the News, writes us that the present wheat prospects in Montgomery, Randolph, Stanly, Rowan and Davie are tbe finest in ten years. Referring to J udge Seymour, the Magnolia Record says; "Always kind apd courteous, be is at the same time firm and decided in his rulings. His quick, discriminating mind and accurate legal knowledge enable (him to dispatch busi ness very rapidly. There is no dissent to the opinion that Judge Say m our is a most admirable judge." WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1877. The Hillsboro Recorder tells of a vagrant foreign sailor who while drunk attempted to ascend a ladder anon tne Court House. He fell twenty feet, all thought him seriously hurt, he got on his feet and then sailor like ascended to the top with the utmost skill. Charlotte Observer: It is stated that there is a colored man of considerable intelligence, from the eastern part of the State, in the city making efforts to get up a colony of negroes to go to Africa. He has made several speeches on tbe subject and is said to be quite an orator. Of the 81 cases of State docket at Duplin court 44 were disposed of. There were 15 convictions, one to the penitentia ry, and two to hard labor in the county prison. On the civil docket 40 cases, 22 of which were disposed of. Court lasted six days. Record condensed. A correspondent of the Mag nolia Record says that near Trenton an old gentleman resides who is 87 years of age, in full possession of his mental faculties, who was a soldier in the war of 1812, and served as a privateer on the "Snapdragon," commanded by Capt. Burns. Moore Square, Raleigh, is to be sold. The News says: "It is a great wrong. In 1792 tbe General Assembly laid off the city of Raleigh. Four public squares, of four acres each, were left by our wise fore fathers to be the ornaments of the future city. The General Assembly declared they should be public squares forever. On the faith of that declaration lots were sold fronting on these squares." Magnolia Record : We will publish some documents in our next issue which will afford some very interesting reading to Republicans as well as Demo crats. They have never been published, and will give some insight into the secret workings of the administration of His late Accidency which would be amusing if they were not scandalous. We shall run off several hundred extra copies. Hillsboro Recorder: One at our patrons stopped his paper the other day, because our warnings and predictions in regard to the breadstuffs market were realized. He punished us because of our foresight. He punished us upon the plea that timely warning was hostility to the farmer. He punished us under the idea that the course of the Recorder had turned back tbe tide of speculation, and brought back the wild current into its natural chan nel. Magnolia Record: We see by the Salem Press that Dr. S. S. Satchwell, of Pender county, received from his breth reu at the late session of the Medical Con vention in Salem the approval and indorse ment to which his very eminent abilities and attainments entitle him. This gives us the greater pleasure because the Doctor not only uses bis great medical research and fine native talents for his own advan tage in a selfish point of view, but for tbe good of the masses. Mrs. M. Allred, of Randolph, publishes her husband, who has run off with a girl named Mary Blair. He leaves a distressed wife and many children. His name is W. B. Allred, and is thus described in the News: "My husband, W. B. Allred, is about 35 Vfiura old. urmftha ntuuil 15ft nr loOlos, round face, rather red complected, light, sandy-colored hair and whiskers, about 5 feet 8 or ten inches high, and rath er quick spoken, especially when under the influence of liquor." Mrs. A. wishes to learn of his whereabouts. The Magnolia Record says the grand jury, after a faithful and patient in vestigation of the matter, ignored the bill sent by tbe State's Attorney against the suspected parties for the murder of the ne gro, heretofore reported. The young Sand lins, who fled tbe country, it is said, did so because they were afraid of false testimony. The authorities of the law are using the utmost diligence, and will bring the guilty perpetrators of this shocking crime to jus tice, if it be possible to discover them. At a meeting of the Oxford Ma sonic Lodge it was resolved to commemo rate the anniversary of the Order at the Oxford Asylum on Friday, the 22d of June next A dinner will be given at tbe Asylum grove, together with other ceremonials, in which the different Lodges of the county will participate. Gov. Vance and Grand Master Munson, of Wilmington, have been invited to deliver addresses on that occa sion, and we have assurance that the Go vernor may most certainly be expected, if not the Grand Master also. Tke Grand Master will be present. Star. On the night of the same day the ladies will repeat I in tue Chapel ot tue Asylum, with addi tional attractions, the entertainment given solely for the benefit of tbe orphans, which has called forth such unqualified encomi ums from those attending. Torchlight. THE OITY. NEW ADVEKTlSKTIENTS. J. Welleb & Bro Choice butter. Munson & Co Handsome vests, &c. City ORDiNANCE-r-Health Department. C. C. R. R. Co Change of schedule. Binfokd, Crow & Co Coffee, lard, &c. Local Dots. Our visitors from Monroe expect to leave for their homes this morning. Sheriff Manning acted as Mas ter of Ceremonies at the National Ceme tery on Memorial Day. And still uo cases for trial be fore the Mayor's Court. The average Wilmington morals must be improving. Don't forget Prof. Agostini's exhibition to-night. The soiree will take place at the City Hall after the exhibition in the Opera House. At a meeting of Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., held last night, it was determined to have another pic-nic at the Wilmington Gardens on Wednesday next, the 6th inst. Frank Hargrove, who was in the house with W. H. Howe when he was as saulted on Monday night last, was arrested yesterday on suspicion of being implicated in the matter, it being tbe impression that she drugged Howe previous to the assault. : To-morrow is the time for the commencement of the listing of taxes. The township taxes will be listed in tbe office of the County Commissioners. The listing of city taxes will lake place at the City Hall, but tbe listing will not commence for two or three days, as the new B,oard has the appointing of listers. The "Baby's Bestriend" is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, since it maintains the Baby's health by keeping it free from Colic, Diar rhoea, etc. Price 25 cents per bottle. Morning Final Meeting of tbe Old Board of Aldermen. A special meeting of the Board of Alder men was held yesteiday afternoon. The report of the Auditing Committee was presented, stating that they had count ed and destroyed the city coupons.amount ing to $3,690 28, which report was received and approved. The Mayor then presented his report, em bracing the four years of his administra tion, from the 12th of May, 1873, to the 12th of May, 1877, together with the reports of the Treasurer, Marshal, Chief of the Fire Department, and other reports of the vari ous departments, which were received, ap proved, and ordered to be printed in pam phlet form. The several members of the Board then respectively returned their thanks to His Honor, the Mayor, and to their fellow mem bers for tbe kindness and courtesy which had uniformly characterized their relatioas as an official body, and expressed their re grets that the time had arrived when these relations were to be severed, the Mayor in return reciprocating their kind expressions and good wishes. The meeting then adjourned. The New City Government. To-day is the time set apart for the in duction of the new city government into office, in accordance with which fact Mayor Canaday yesterday addressed a note to each of the members of the newly elected Board of Aldermen as follows: "As one of the Aldermen recently elect ed, I address you to say that the newly elected Aldermen will please meet at the City Court Room to-morrow, June 1st, 1877, at 12 M., when I will be prepared, as soon as you effect an organization, to turn over the government of the city of Wil mington to you." ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS-. The Board will meet at tbe City Court Room at 12 M. The present Clerk will call tbe roll of members, who will each come forward and be sworn and subscribe their names to the oath of office in tbe book of Record of the city. The Clerk will then take the vote until a presiding officer is elected. Until this is accomplished no other business will be in order. THE NEW MEMBERS The following comprise the newly elect ed members: First Ward F. W. Foster. James A. Lowrey, colored. Second Ward H. G. Flanner, C. D. Myers. Third Ward L H. Bowdeo, H. Von Glabn. p.mrth Wu-d- John Dawson, II. Vollers. Fifth Ward Isaac W. King, J. C. Hill, colored. The members from the Second, Third and Fourth Wards are Democrats; those from the First and Fifth Wards Republi cans. Total, six Democrats and four Re publicans. The Wilmington a ni a i e u r a Ac knowledgments. The following letter from Col. Penning ton, on behalf of himself ana tbe Smith ville Amateurs, who gave the late excellent entertainment at the Opera House for the benefit of the families of the lost pilots, speaks for itself: Fort Johnson, N. C, May 30. Alex. 2. London, Esq., Wilmington, N. C, Dear Sir: I write to inform you that the sum of $144, being the net proceeds of our entertainment at the Opera House, May 18th, has been distributed to the widows for whose benefit the performance was given, ft is hardly necessary to say that all are very grateful for the interest mani fested in their behalf. Special acknowledgments are due to the following gentlemen for gratuitous services: W. H. Bernard, of the Wilmington Star, and J. T. James, of the Review, for adver tising; S. G. Hall and Jackson & Bell, for printing; . J. Pennypacker, for use of Opera House; Gas Light Company, for gas; D. A. Smith & Co., for furniture loaned; P. Heinsberger, for piano and various at tentions. To the Wilmington public, who so gene rously responded to the appeal made to them, we extend the thanks of the widows and orphans, and add our own tor the pleasant aud encouraging reception given to the Smithville Amateurs upon their first and last appearance before the Wilmington publie. I am, very respectfully, yours, A. C. M. Pennington. .Hissing Letters Accounted for. The New York Herald mentions the fact that the mailing clerk of the house of Erich & Co., of New York, dealers in fancy dry goods, was arrested a few days since on the charge of embezzlement, and during the investigation incident to tbe fact there were found niqe hundred and eighty letters in his room, addressed to the firm, and which had contained remittances in sums of from 50 cents to $50 in money. This sort of proceedings will account for the myste rious disappearance of numerous letters from this city, some of them addressed to this same firm. Fast schedule. On Sunday, the 3rd inst., the new fast passenger schedule on the Wilmington & Weldon railroad will go into effect, leav ing Wilmington at 7 o'clock A. M., and making tbe trip to Weldon in five hours and thirty minutes actual running time, or five hours and fifty minutes, including stoppages, being a little over thirty miles an hour. This is the fastest lime, we be licve, ever made on any road in this State." Arrived Safely. A cable dispatch was received in this city yesterday, from Rev. G. D. Bernheim, who sailed from New York on the 19th inst., on the steamship Rfyin, announcing the safe arrival of himself and friends at Bremen on tbe 30th ult. , making the trip in eleven days, which is considered very good time. The Wilmington Passengers were all well. Star Mr. Ramsey's Address on Temperance Last Night A New Lodge Insti tuted. Theo. N. Ramsey, G. W. C. T. of tbe State, deliverer) his second address on Tem perance, at Brooklyn Hall, lastpight, to a large and appreciative audience, and his remarks on the occasion are pronounced on all sides to have been exceedingly able and impressive, and calculated to effect much good to the cause in this community. His recitation of a popular poem bearing upon his subject was handsomely done, and elicited many marked evidences of appro val. At the conclusion of Mr. Ramsay's lec ture a new lodge of Good Templars was in stituted, to be known as Cape Fear Lodge No. , and the following officers installed by the G. W. C. T., assisted by Mr. J. D. Burcb, D. f. W. C. T.: W. C. T.J. F. Joaes.; W. V. T. Miss Call ie Taylor. W. C.-Wm. Beach. W. S Geo. McDougel. W. T. Miss Alice Jones. W. F. 8 -Wm. Barlow. W. M. R. H. Moore. W. I. G. Miss Lucy Taylor. W. O. G. S. L. Smith. W. R. 8. Miss Ella Alderman. W. L. S. Miss Susie Toft, j W. A. S. Miss Barlow. 1 W. D. M. Wesley Sanders. ' The members of the new Lodge are re quested to meet at Temperance Hall on Monday night next. memorial Association. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association, held Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs. C. D. Myers. g Vice President Mrs. W. G. Thomas Treasurer Mrs. E. A. Anderson. Secretary Miss Hettie James. Managers Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. M. S. Cushing, Mrs. Champ Davis, Mrs. Harris Northrop, Miss Kate Burr, Kiss Kate Kennedey, Mrs. Graham Daves, Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. Henning, Miss Julia Stevenson, Mrs. T. H. McKoy, Mrs. James H. Hill, Mrs. J. J. Poisson. Tbe Kitte Range. We hear that the iron target for the new rifle range has been cast, at the foundry of Messrs. Hart, Bailey & Co. , and that Mr. R. G. Ross will go to work at once to place it in position. So, our rollicking riflemen will soon have an opportunity of showing their skill at 500 yards. The range will be located across tbe river on the left of tbe causeway, going West, beginning at a point almost 100 yards from tbe ferry landing. The line of tire will be from North to South, except where John Ran kin and our rifle editor level their pieces, when it will be from North to South-west or thereabouts. Probable Loss of a Vessel. It is feared that the Schr. John 8. Lee, Capt. Chase, from this port for Laguayra, is lost. Sbe was cleared from this port on the 5th of April, by Messrs. J. H. Chad bourn & Co., and bad a cargo of 200,146 feet of lumber. She went to sea on the 11th, two days before the great storm, which occurred ou tbe 18tb of April. A letter was received by Messrs. E. G. Barker & Co. , on Wednesday last, from her own ers in Norfolk, Va., making inquiries about her. The wife and daughter of Capt. Chase accompanied bim on bis voyage. he Internal Revenue Laws, It is understood that the rulings of Judge Brooks, in the U. S. District Court in this city, have been adverse to the deci sion of Commissioner Douglass, as pub lished in tbe miscellaneous department of our paper recently, in relation to tbe sell ing of tobacco without the proper license. It would therefore be imprudent, without further information on the subject, for per sons in this section to act upon the decision of Commissioner Douglass. The County Poor House. Mr. J. F. Garrell takes charge of the County Poor House this morning, as Su perintendent, relieving Dr. H. E. Scott, who retires for a season to the shades of private life. Mr. David West will have the immediate control of the institution, under the supervision of the contractor, Mr. Garrell. Dr. Scott has had charge of tbe Poor House for the last seven or eight years, filling the position quite acceptably Stealing Potatoes. A raid was made upon the Irish potato patch of Mr. John F. Garrell, at his sans Souci plantation, on Tuesday night, and about five bushels of fine potatoes were grabbled up and carried off. The patch presented the appearance Wednesday morn ing of having been raided upon and rooted up by an army of bogs, but none but the two-legged species could have had any thing to do with this transaction. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, 84 Charleston, 77 Corsicana, 82 Galveston,. . , 85 Indianola, 82 Jacksonville, 79 Key West, 82 Mobile 82 Montgomery, 84 New Orleans 88 Norfolk.. 79 Punta Rassa, 83 Savannah, 78 St. Marks, 9Q Wilmington, .... 76. RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. The steamer Raleigh, Oliver, arrived at Baltimore from this port on the 29th inst, The steamer Benefactor, Jones, arrived at New York from this port ou the 2$th. inst. WHOLE NO. 3,064 Quarterly meetings. Third round of appointments, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for the Wilmington District Methodist Epis. Church South: Wilmington, at Fifth Street. . June 9-10 Magnolia, at Carlton Chapel . . June 16-17 Waccamaw Miss, at Pine Log June 16-17 Bladen, at Center June 23-24 Whitesville, at Fair Bluff Je 30-July 1 Onslow, at Gum Branch July 7-8 Kenansville, at Ricbland3 July 14-15 Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs. . July 19-20 Smithville, at Smithville July 28-29 Cokesbury and Coharie Mis sion, at Black's Chapel Aug. 4-5 Clinton, at Hopewell Aug. 11-12 Wilmington, at Front Street. . Aug. 18-19 Topsail, at Rocky Point, (Dis trict Conference) Aug. 23-26 vrrv ri'Eive LADIES' SUMMER TOILETS receive their crowning grace from that inimitable cosmetic, Gou raud's Olympian Cream. Boos not rub bat readily washes off. For sale by J. O. Munds. THE SOCIAL DRY KOT of to-day is dishonesty in business among merchants and manufacturers. Let us record a noble exception. Dooley's i east Powdkb, for baking purposes4 always full weight, and made of the purest chemical substances. Its use saves in money, labor and delight, both to pal ate.and stomach. KOOK BmUKIlY. THK MHE1IIS6 STAR Book Bi T d ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. Transfer Printing-Inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless,' and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period tf time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders iromptly and at moderate prices. All nervous, exhausting and painful diseases spee dily yield to the curative influences of Pulverma cher's Electric Belts and Bands. They arc safe, simple, and effective, and can be easily applied Dy the patient himself. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Address 1'ulvkrmachkr Galvanic Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. There ia no case of Dyspepsia that Green's Au oust Flowxb will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and inquire about it. If you (suffer from Costive Bess, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or any derangement of the Sto mach or Liver try it. Two or three doses will re ieve you . Regular size 75 cti. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Handsome WHITE MARS. AND LINEN VESTS, from $1 25 to $4 CO. CHEVIOT SUITS, Uie most Stylish baits made; new supply just in. je i-it munson & co. Just Received, JfMFTEEST (15) TUBS MORE OP THAT CHOICE NORTHERN BUTTER. Call and see it. je 1-lt J. WELLE R & BRO. Coffee. Lard, Corn, &c. 150 Ba28 C0PFi!E' Q Tubs LARD, 5000 BoshelB coRNi Q Boxes MEATS; Ac, &c, &c, je 1-tfDAW BIN FORD, CROW & CO. CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Office General Superintendent, j Wilmington, H, C, June 1st, 18T7. f Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE4TH DIST., Trains will run over this Road as follows: PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN : Leave Wilmington at 6:00 P. M Arrive at Charlotte at 6:00 A.M. Arrive at Shelby at 11 :15 A. M. Leave Shelby at 1 :30 P. M. Leave Charlotte at 6:20 P. M Arrive at Wilmington at 6:20 A. M. This Train leaves Wilmington and Shelby, Daily, except Sundays, with Sleeping Cars attached. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN : Leave Wilmington at 6:40 A. M. Arrive at Laurmburg 2. 6:0J P. M, Leave Lauriuburir, going West 6 80 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte i 5:60 P. M. Leave Charlotte, going East 7:25 A. M. Arrive at Laurinburg 6:00 P. M. Leave Laurinburg , 4:00 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington 4:30 P. M. This Train leaves Wilmington and Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaves Lau rinburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. V. Q- JOHNSON, je 1-tf General Superintendent. The Carolina Farmer. The UNDERSIGNED WILL RESUME THE publication of the CAROLINA FARMER on the FIRST DAY OF SBPTEMBER NEXT, with Mr. HAMILTON MeMILLAN as Associate Editor. - The FARMER will be issued monthly, in maga. alne form, with handsome cover, and will contain thirty two pages of reading matter, adapted to the wants of the Farmers and Planters of the two Caro lina. The typographic excellence which formerly distinguished it will be fully maintained Terms of Subscription : One year, $1.50 ; six months, $1 . 00 ; three months, 50 cents . There will be no club rates. Subscriptions payable on receipt of first number. The old friends of the FARMER are requested to send in their names. WM. H. BERNARD, my 86-DAWtf nac Wilmington, N. C. 'Exchanges will confer a favor by copying above Mallard & Co. NEW LOT SADDLES, BRIDLES. M COLLARS. HARNESS, HORSE s COVERS and NETS, BABY CARRIAGE MATS, SUMMER LAP ROBES, BUGGY UMBRELLAS. TRUNKS and SATCHE L8, &c . , &c . ISP" Prices Low. Repairing at Short Notice, my 80-tf NO. 8 SOUTH FRONT ST. Stall-Fed Beef, AT STALL NO. 6, FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Also, Mutton and Fine Spring Lambs, at the lowest cash prices . Vessels furnished at reasonable rates. Meats delivered in any part of the city free of charge by my 13-tf T. A. WATSON. Change of Schedule. QN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 14th, Steamer i. S. UNDERBILL will Lsave Wilmington at... 9.00 A. M. Leave Smithville at 3 30 P. M. my 10-tf. Q. G, PARSLEY CQ, KATES t)(r ADVERTISING. One Square one day, . 1 on " " two days 175 " " three day s, 2 5 " " Jourdays, 3(0 five days, g 50 ' , One week 4 10 , " ' Two weeks 6 50 " " Three weeks, ....... 8 5(i " One month ' in 00 " ' Twomontbc, n qo " " Three months, 24 00 " " Six months 40 (i " ' One year 60 tis SP Contract Advertisements tnkeii at protor tionately low rates. Ten lines salid Nonpareil typo make one square. NEW aDVERTTSEAIENTS An Ordinance Relating to the Healtli Depart ment of the City of Wilmington, Be it enacted by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Wilmington, N. C, and it is liereby ordained by Vie authority of the same : Section 1. That the Superintendent of Health be required to furnish to the Mayor, monthly, bills of mortality, giving meteorological observationn, aud shall submit to the Mayor, on the first Mocday in December of each year, a full report, showing the state of the public health daring lhe past year, with such -suggestions and recommendations as he may deem expedient and proper. Ssc. 2. The Sanitary Inspectors shall perform such duties as may be required of them by the Su perintendent of Health, and any deliaquency on the part of a Sanitary Inspector shall justify the Su perintendent of Health in suspending hiin until ac tioH is taken by the Mayor, to whom such Kuepen eion shall be reported by the Superintendent of Health as early as possible. They shall make their investigations minutely and perform their duties thoroughly, and shall report to the Superintendent or Health the names of a!l persons who may offer any resistance to them in the performance of them Skc 3 It shall not be lawful for the owner or oc cupant of any lot, ground, honse, cellar, vault or enclosure,or other person found thereon, to refuse or delay to open the same and suffer it to be examined by the Sanitary Inspector, acting under oiaers from the Superintendent of Health, or in anywise to mo lest, intertupt, hinder, obstruct, or oppose said in spector, or any of them in the discharge of any of their duties, and any person eo offending shall be fined not exceeding Fifty, Dollars for each and every offence. Sec. 4. It shall not be lawful to dig up, open or disturb the surface of the earth within the limits of the city, between the first day of June and the first day of October in each and every year, for the pur pose of paving the streets, or excavating for draiDB, or laying down gas or other pipes, or carrying on any other public improvements, without the permis sion of the Superintendent of Health; any person or persons, or incorporate todies or companies, so offeuding.shall be fined Hot exceeding Fifty Dollars, for each ant every offence ; Provided, however, that any incorporate Gas Company, or their agents, may at any time during the year, lay down service pipes in any street, lane or alley in the city, in which main pipes have already been laid, upon the express con dition and proviso, however, tnat between the first day of June and the first dsy of October in any year, each piece of service pipe shall be laid and the earth and pavement restored during the day in which the surface of any street, lane or alley is opened for the purposes aforesaid, and the work must be done in all cases under the supervision of the Superintendent of Health. Sec. 5. No Wharf, whenever the timbers thereof shall have become imbedded in the mud and water, shall be repaired from the first day of July to Uie first day of November in each and every year, with out first obtaining the consent of the Superintendent of Health, asd any person violating the proviriouB of this Section shall be fined not exceeding Fifty Dollars Sbo. 6. The Market House and the lower Western portion of Market street, known as tbe Fish Mar ket, shall be thoroughly washed off by the Clerk of the Karket twice a week, Saturday and Wednesday evenings, and oftener, if required by the Superin tendent or Health, from the first day of June to the first day of November, in each and every year Sec. 7. No fresh meat shall be allowed to remain in the market house or any of the private market -of the city, except the same Is inclosed, ii- an ice box, from the first day of Jan. tjnTirst day of October. Any person violating this section of this ordinance, shall be finedjjot exceed&g Ten Dollars. Sec. 8. Ali vessels fronT the Wsst Indies or any of the Ulnds or any port where yeBow fever attacks, laden with ballast, shall be rtquireiik dtecharKe their ballast at least two miles aow-nthe river be fore coming up to the City, under the sMpervision of the Superintendent of Heatth. who shall be al lowed a fee of Five Dollars foThis services; to be paid by the vessel. Any person violating this ordi nance shall be fiued not exceeding Fifty Dollars This ordinance shall be in force-from June 1st to November 15th ia each and every year. Sec. 9. All cellars, excavations or open spaces, under any building in which water at any time stagnates or rises, or which are damp and in which foul and unwholesome air is generated or found shall, npon Uie notification and requirement of the Health Officer (which it shall be his duty to give) be filled up by the owners thereof to the level of the street or alley adjoining thereto, with sand or gravel or some other imperishable substance. And all lots on which water remains and stagnates, or which are generally wet and damp and all lots sunkerr below the level of the next adjacent street or alley and from which there is no suitable drain or gutter of a permanent character sufficient readily to vent watr from the same, shall, upon like notificalion and re qmrement (which it shall be the duty of the Health Officer to' give), be filled up by the owners in the manner aforesaid, or so drained by eutters, culverts or drains as to be kept free from water or damp ness. Every person failing to comply with the fore going provisions of this sectiun, after notification and requirement from the Health Cfiicer, shall for feit and pay Twenty Dollars for each and every dav of such failure, and, moreover, shall pay ail the costs and expenses of filling up or draining as afore -said, which, upon snchfailure, the Mayor shall cauee to be done at the expense of the city. Sec 10. All occupants of houses with cellars, and if there be no occupants, then the owners shall cause all dirt, filth and rubbish to bo removed from such cellars, and the same to be cleansed and whitewashed whenever aud as often asthev shall be notified and required by the Health Officer so to do Sec. 11. All occupants, and if there be no occu pants, then the owners, of all stores, shops aud warehouses shall remove therefrom all fish beef pork, hides or other matter or articles whatsoever' which may be putrid or offensive to the smell or may tend to corrupt the atmosphere, and shall ven tilate and cleanse their building whenever notified and required by the Health Officer cvcr uouaea Sec 12. All persons keeping one or more cows, horses or hogs within the limits of the city, ehai keep their stables, yards, pens or enclosures, in which such animals shall usually stand or be drv and thoroughly cleansed: and once in every fort night they shall remove the filth and offal from the same beyond the limits of the city Sec. 13. No person shall permit any putrid noisome or offensive matter, or substance of any kind, to remain or be upon the lot or premises oc cupied by him, but shall immediately remove thp same beyond the limits of the city" lemove tne Sec 14. All privies or necessary houses, or places thoroughly disinfected once in every fortnight bv the occupant, or in his absence, by the owners of the lot on which such privies shall be Sec. 15. No owner of any lot shall suffer any Jamestown or other weeds to grow thprpnn k, all lots shall he kept free andcC&mt the owners. Sec. 16. No person shall place, deposit, throw pour or convey by any drain or gutter, into orlpon any street, alley, wharf, or other public place with in the city, any dead animal, offal, garbage filth- other fluid, or any matter offensive to the smell or injurious to health, nor shall any person keep ox suffer to remain any of the articles or things above mentioned in or upon his yard or lot more than twenty -four flours. Every person violating any of the provisions of the last seven preceding Dara Dofiars eection saall forfeit and pay Twenty 17V he 8ev.?.r,al Cemetery Companies within the city shall, monthly, on the first ot each month furnish to the Superintendent of Health, cVrtifl H df?tUB of Persons dying withinjthe city showing the causes of death, age. and date of deaths under a penalty for neglect of Ten Dollars S,Mand eVry ofEence' 25? the Secretaries of Eaid Cemetery Companies shall not allow any inter ment in their respective cemeteries without a cer tificate from the physician who attended the case and in case any person shall die in the city, unat tended by any physician or surgeon, it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Health to furnish such certificate before the interment can be made under a penalty for each and every offence of Terl Dollars. Sec 18. No other person than the Superinten dent of Health, or a physician in charge, or surgeon who has a diploma, or license to practice medicine from some regular medical college, shall give th certificate herein required, to be delivered with' dead bodies upon interment,under a penalty of Fifty Dollars for each and every bffence. y;"wwwmin ji iicaum enau r Or nish to each practicing physician blank certificates in tug iwiiuiuuunuigi Wilmington, N. C, , 18 . I hereby certify that . died on the day of , 18 , of on street, aged jears and months, a native of - , and -. e-" jctic KUU ! months, and pursued as a profession or iraae. ,M.D. Attending Physician. Or Superintendent of Health. . u. llUOVlUIilAUVl. DI1B1J 'J V. All IflVC and after the 1st day of June. 1877. sec zi. Any uramance or parts inereoi eon met ing with the provisions ef this Ordinance are hereby repealed. 'Plin.Knifii ft .il 1 onra moo nno.n.1 .L. O J Aldermen, at their meeting, held May 15th, 1877. T. C. SERVOSS, City Clerk and Treasurer. jul-2t Price Reduced. ; A WHOLE SUIT CLEANED and PRESSED, like New. for2.50. By the FHENOH MODE, made like New, for $3 50. KID GLOVES restored to their oricrinal heantv af the AGENCY OK THE STATEN ISLAND DYE ING WORKS, on Market street, between Second, and Third, Wilmington, N C. my 1-tf ?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1877, edition 1
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